The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-08-19

TRoTTING RACES AT BEL AIR FAIR.-The
programme arranged for the races at the Har-
ford County Fair, which will begin at Bel Air
on Tuesday, October 18th, 1887 is as follows
Tuesday, Oct. 1lth.-Three minute class, $500 E;
Wednesday, October 1sth.-e "a class, $500 Ia
Thursday. Oct. 13th.-2.50 class. $500 $50 class,
1900 go class, pacing. 800.
Friday. Oct. Hth.-240 class, 1900; 10 elias =,
500 30 class pacing. 1900
Entries close Sept. 18th. The pacing races
will be mile heats, best three in five Entrance
fee, 10 per cent. Customary division of purses,
50, %, 10 aud 10 per cent. In running races an
entrance fee of per cent. will be charged
The total amount appropriated for these
races Is 3,400 1t is expected that the liberal
purses offered will attract here a number of
fast horses and that this feature Of the fair will
more than pay for the large outlay.
The Hartford county society is q member of
the Maryland and Delaware TrottiDg Circuit,
which embraces, besides, the Maryland State
Agricultural Association, the Talbot County
Fair Association, the Delaware and the Cecil
County Agricultural Societies.
BEL AIR Observation-Disclosures Richardson
has uucaled for letters In Bel Air postofliee for
Messp. Rulein, Fenix Sorrell, NJ. E. Warner,
Samuel Griffith and James Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moores Worthington, of Oar
lngton, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. d.
Worthington, of Bel Air, on Friday of last week.
The Bel Air NJ. P. Sunday School expects to
have pic mic in Mr.. John s. Dallam's beau.
tiful grove, near the edge of the town, on Wed.
nesday Of next week, August 24th Dinner and
refreshments will be served to the children and
their friends.
Miss Florine Finney and Mrs. DR. Finney,
of Baltimore, are visiting at the residence Of
Mr.. Allen Hoffman, Bel Air.
Miss Florence Msulsby, of Baltimore, is at
Mr.. VIM. Young's.
Nd, on Thursday.
Col. Herman Stump left yesterday for Rich
field Springs and Saratoga, N. Y.
MIR. N. N. Mock, of the Times, returned on
Tuesday from Atlantic City, much improved In
health
Mr.. James NJ. Hobiitzell, Train Dispatcher o
the New York, Phla., and Norfolk X. r., at
Cape Charles, Va, came to Bel Air on Monday,
to spend q short vacation with his father, Rev.
s. A. Hoblitzsll. He will also visit friends 10
Baltimore and Washington, before he returns
to his post of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Williams left on Thur.
day for Jordan's Springs, Va.
Miss Carrie Richardson, daughter of Mr.. j.
s. Richardson, has been quite sick, but is better
oBITUARY.-Mr. Michael Lochary, aged IS
years, died on Tuesday night, at the residence
of his brother, George Lochary, near priesthood
Bridge. Mr. Lochary was formerly engaged In
farming and was quiet, industrious, upright
man. He was held in great esteem and respect
by all who knew him. He was a widower and
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Jas. Dougherty, Of
Baltimore, and Miss Kate and Miss Julia Loeb
airy, of this county. The funeral will take place
this (Frday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from his
late residence, the interment being at St. Igua-
thus Church, Hickory, of which the deceased
was member.
An infant son, one of the twins of VIM. and
home Of his parents, in Olkington, aged 0
months.
Mrs. Sarah s., wife of the late W. Alfred Pat.
terson, Of Perrymans, died at the residence of
her son-in-law, Nathan s. Pendleton, in Balti.
more, last Monday. The interment took place
at Spesutia church.
Mrs. Sarah Ely, wife of Mr.. Thomas Ely, died
at her late residence in Darlington, on Wednes-
day morning, after an illness extending over
many years. Mrs. Ely was 80 years of age, and
leaves her husband and three sons, John Ely, Of
Philadelphia, VIM. T. and Joseph E. Ely, of
Darlington. She will be buried at Darlington
Cemetery this morning, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Rebecca Kenly, wife Of MIR. George W.
Kenly died at her home near Level, on Friday
evening, Aug. 12th in the S2d year of her age .
For the last three years Mrs. Kenly had been
confined to her room, and although greatly af-
hicted, she bore her sufferings with marked pa.
thence and Christian forttude. She was
woman of remarkably sweet and uniform tenn
per, and her entire life was characterized by
sincerity and honesty of purpose, which shaped
her actions into deeds Of loving kindness and
tender devotion TO her family and to all with
whom she came In contact She was buried on
Sunday afternoon at Rock Run Cemetery, the
funeral services having been held at the house
by Rev. j. W. Charlton. The pall-bearers were
her four nephews, E. r. Onion and w. c. Rouse
of Baltimore; Z. c. Kenly, J. G. Rouse, B. f
Hanway and 7. l.. Hanway. Mrs. Kenly was
a sister Of the late e. c. Rouse, of Joppa. She
leaves n son, Mr.. James F. Kenly, and one
daughter, Mrs. Thomas w. Mather.
Mary Dallam Wallis, aged months, infant
daughter of Wilbur +. aud Rosa Wallis, of
Forest Hill, died on Wednesday, and was buried
at Centre NJ. E. Church, on Thursday. Pail.
bearers, Harry X. Wallis, Reynolds H. Guy,
Harry w. Bull and G. Edward Tucker. Rev.
Mr.. Wysong OBLIGATED. N. Dean tS Son, I'M
dertakers.